Start your free trial — no credit card. Start free trial
Skip to content
Workflow-specific products Content, decks, briefs, proposals, legal, and sales each have a clearer buying path.
Review before delivery Draft, edit, collaborate, approve, and export in the same workspace.
Security + procurement path Security policy, support, and Azure Marketplace buying are public.
No AI · deterministic

Chart Maker

Paste a table, pick a chart type, and get an exact chart — every value you enter is drawn precisely, with no AI in the loop. For legibility a chart shows up to 8 categories and 4 series; if anything is trimmed, or a cell can't be read as a number, we tell you right on the result.

The Gixo Prism Chart Maker turns pasted CSV into a finished SVG chart in one render, with no sign-up and no AI model in the loop. Paste or upload a table whose first column is the category and whose remaining columns are numbers, pick one of 6 chart types — bar, line, area, pie, donut, or scatter — and the chart is drawn by deterministic code, so every value lands exactly where the arithmetic puts it. One chart shows up to 8 categories and 4 series (pie and donut show a single series); anything trimmed, and any cell that could not be read as a number, is reported in a warning above the result rather than quietly dropped. Comma, tab, semicolon, and pipe delimiters are auto-detected, a render accepts up to 100,000 characters of data, and the upload picker takes a .csv, .tsv, or .txt file up to 2 MB. Rendering and previewing are free and anonymous; copying clean HTML, embedding, and downloading HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX files require an active Prism trial or plan.

Built for work where the visual has to be right
01Exact numbers and labels
02Consistent brand treatment
03Reusable in decks, docs, and proposals
Bar
Chart type
Title (optional)
Theme
X axis title (optional)
Y axis title (optional)
Consulting framework templates
Start from a real consultant pattern, then edit every value before rendering.
Load template
or paste your data below
Your data (CSV — first column is the category, the rest are numbers)

Which chart type should you pick?

Every type reads the same table — first column the category, remaining columns the numbers. What changes is how many series are drawn and how the category column is used.

Gixo Prism Chart Maker: chart types, series drawn, and how the category column is treated.
Chart type Best for Series drawn How the first column is used
BarComparing values across a handful of named categoriesUp to 4One labelled group of bars per category
LineA trend across an ordered sequence such as months or quartersUp to 4One point per category, connected in order
AreaThe same trend when cumulative volume is the pointUp to 4One point per category, filled to the baseline
PieA single share-of-total breakdown1 — the first number columnOne slice per category
DonutThe same breakdown with a clear centre for a headline figure1 — the first number columnOne slice per category
ScatterThe relationship between two numbersUp to 4Plotted as a true X axis when the column is numeric; otherwise points are evenly spaced
Auto (pick for me)When the shape of the data does not dictate a typeUp to 4Renders a bar chart — it is a fallback, not an inferred choice

Limits are for legibility, not licensing: a chart shows the first 8 categories and the first 4 number columns, and both caps apply on every plan. When something is trimmed, the warning above the result says so and counts what was dropped — for example “Charted the first 8 categories — 4 more rows weren't shown (max 8)” — so the “your exact data” promise is never quietly broken.

How to make a chart from your data, step by step

  1. Shape the table. Put the category in the first column and one number column per series, like Quarter,Revenue,Profit. If you have three or more columns and only one of them is numeric, it is read as long format instead: category, series, value.
  2. Paste or upload it. Paste straight into the data box, or upload a .csv, .tsv, or .txt file up to 2 MB. Comma, tab, semicolon, and pipe delimiters are detected automatically; blank rows and lines starting with # are ignored.
  3. Confirm the header row. Leave First row is a header ticked when your first line holds column names — those names become the series labels in the legend.
  4. Pick the chart type. Choose bar, line, area, pie, donut, or scatter. Pie and donut chart the first number column only.
  5. Choose a theme. 4 presets ship with the tool — Conservative, Bold, Brand conservative (the default), and Brand bold — and a saved Brand Kit replaces the series palette with your own colours.
  6. Render and read the warnings. Press Make chart. If rows or columns were trimmed to the caps, or a cell could not be read as a number, the warning list above the chart says exactly what happened.
  7. Take the file. On a Prism trial or plan, copy clean HTML, copy an embed snippet, or download HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX — the PPTX export of a chart carries editable chart data rather than a flat picture.

Chart maker FAQ

Is the Gixo chart maker free to use?
Building and previewing a chart is free and anonymous — no account, no card, and no AI charge, because the render is deterministic code running in-process. Taking the output away is the paid line: copying clean HTML, copying the embed snippet, and downloading HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX files all require an active Gixo Prism trial or plan. Gixo has no free tier; the trial is 14 days and needs no credit card.
What data format does it accept?
Delimited text: the first column is the category and the remaining columns are numbers. Comma, tab, semicolon, and pipe delimiters are detected automatically, blank rows and lines starting with # are skipped, and one render accepts up to 100,000 characters. You can paste the table directly or upload a .csv, .tsv, or .txt file up to 2 MB. A three-column table with only one numeric column is read as long format — category, series, value.
How many categories and series can one chart show?
Up to 8 categories and 4 data series, for legibility. Pie and donut charts show a single series — the first number column. If your table is larger, the extra rows or columns are trimmed and a warning above the chart says exactly how much was left out, such as “Charted the first 8 categories” followed by the number of rows that were not shown.
What chart types are supported?
6: bar, line, area, pie, donut, and scatter. The “Auto (pick for me)” option renders a bar chart as a fallback — it does not infer a type from your data, so pick the type yourself when the choice matters.
Does the chart maker use AI?
No. There is no language model in this tool. Axes, scaling, and every plotted point are computed by deterministic code from the numbers you supply, so no value is estimated, rounded away, or invented. In the standard table shape a cell that cannot be read as a number is charted as 0, and the warning list above the chart counts how many cells that happened to — never quietly guessed at.
Can I upload an Excel file?
Not directly. The upload picker accepts .csv, .tsv, and .txt files up to 2 MB. Export the sheet from Excel or Google Sheets as CSV first, or copy the cells and paste them straight into the data box — pasted tab-separated text from a spreadsheet is detected automatically.
What file formats can I export?
HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX. The chart PPTX export carries editable chart data, so the numbers stay editable in PowerPoint instead of arriving as a flat image. HTML and SVG exports are self-contained with inline styles. Exports require a Prism trial or plan; until then the on-page preview carries a “Made with Gixo Prism” watermark.
Do I need an account to use it?
No. The render endpoint is anonymous by design so directories, roundups, and AI answer engines can reach a working tool rather than a sign-in screen. It is rate-limited per visitor at 20 renders a minute, with a burst allowance of 40. An account is only needed for clean copy, embeds, and file downloads.
Can it build a chart from a written description instead of data?
Not on this page. The public maker is structured input only — you bring the numbers. Describing a visual in words and having AI build it, applying a brand kit across a visual pack, and AI infographic generation live in the paid Gixo Prism product at gixo.ai/products/visuals.